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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1963-10-18

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1963-10-18, page 01

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f it^"-'/!!-^ ^rr^ S ' ¦I'*' i!!^*'
'\-::':^:'6lT'S:.f^"&i(Mi3&^^^^-
zJi\\>y Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern
VoL 41. No. 43
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 — 30 TISHRI. 5724
? 4tfDlDll03H0BV
1 DrnhjItoAinariaan
Young Leadership Award Presented
A capacity audience at the Winding Hollow Country Club on the evening of Sunday, Oct. 6, witnessed the presentation of the 1963 Young Leadership Theresa Stern Kahn Memorial Award to Mrs. Leonard Wasserstrom, past chairman of the young Matrons' of the Women's Division of the United Jewish Fund andv.Council. The presentation was made by Mrs. Aaron Zacks, chairman of this year's selection committee, who spoke about the qualifications for the
award, tlie sterling' manner in which Mrs. Wasserstrom has per¬ formed and executed her duties and responsibilities, which merited her selection as the winner.
A placque was given Mrs. Was¬ serstrom, and the Award carries with it an expense-free trip to the next delegate assembly of the Council of Jewish Welfare Funds.
MRS. ZACKS PAID tribute to the young men and women in the com¬ munity whose efforts are meeting increased goals for themselves and their peer group.
Among the highlights of the din¬ ner meeting, chaired by Ben Yen¬ kin, was the filmed presentation of a tribute to the 12 men who had led the United Jewish Fund & Council since its inception in 1927. These included Edwin J. Schan- farber, Simon Lazarus, Samuel N. Summer, Robert W, Schiff, Fred Yenkin, Herbert Levy, Ralph Laz¬ arus, Troy A. Feibel, Samuel Shin¬ bach, Richard J. Abel, William V. Kahn, and the incumbent president, Herbert H. Schiff, who was unani¬ mously re-elected to serve another term as President.
A THREE-FOLD challenge to \iniTicaii Jowiy uas suggested by
Label Katz, president of the B'nai B'rith, who was the speaker of the evening. First, the challenge ot as¬ sisting Israel in the absorption of immigrants and t'fie strengthening of its internal Ufe; second, the chal¬ lenge of the continuing rescue of beleagured Jews from countries be¬ hind the Iron Curtain, and the con¬ tinued fight to ensure for our co¬ religionists in Russia and the satel¬ lite countries their political and economic rights; and third, the re¬ sponsibility of providing an ade¬ quate Jewish education to the American Jewish community, on an adult as well as on the youth level, so that we shall be able to have a generation of informed, dedicated and committed Jews, now and in the future.
Herman Katz, Chairman of tiie 1963 Campaign ot the United Jew¬ ish Fund and Council was also hon¬ ored, as were Division heads for the Campaign. The report ot Herbert Schiff, president, was also given, and the nominating committee re¬ port given by William V. Kahn, was accepted. With all named thereon elected to the respective offices and bo&rd position as pre¬ sented.
Mizrachi Women's Annual Birthday Donor Dinner Sunday
Harold Schottenstein
Harold Schottenstein Is Named Chairman Of 1964 UJFC Campaign
Herbert H. Schiff, president ot the United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil announced at the Annual Meet¬ ing the appointment of Harold Schottenstein as the 1964 General Campaign Chairman. Schiff said that Schottenstein's selection brings to the top campaign position a very well-experienced campaigner who has served an unprecedented two years as chairman of the Advanpe Gifts Division.
Schottenstein is a life-long resi¬ dent ot Columbus and is familiar with the growth ot the Jewish com¬ munity.
He said that, in accepting the appointment, he was fully conscious ot the responsibilities associated with the assignment. He said he felt assured that, with the leader¬ ship ot the past and the present, a campaign organization would be established to raise the funds ne¬ cessary to support the local, na¬ tional and overseas beneficiaries ot the United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil.
SCHOTTENSTEIN has experience In community services in many areas. He is a member ot the United Jewish Fund and Council Board of Trustees. He serves on several of its committees,, the boards ot The Jewish Center, Co¬ lumbus Hebrew School and the Ad¬ visory Board ot the B'nai B'rith (conffnued on page 4]
Mrs. Moses Dyckman, honorary president of the Mizrachi Women's Organization ot America, will be the guest speaker at the annual Birthday Donor Dinner of the Columbus Chapter, Sunday night at the Beth .Jacob Social Hall. Mrs. Charles Block, president of the local group, has announced also that Dr. Isa¬ dore Cabakoff, popular and talented' "singing dentist," will pre¬ sent a musical program at dinner, accompanied by Miss Doro¬ thy Kinsey.
iWrs. Dyckman, who is a native ot New York City, served as na¬ tional president ot Mizrachi Wo¬ men from 1957 to 1960. Prior to her service at the national level, she held the post of co-chairman of the New York Council and was presi¬ dent ot the New York Chapter.
MRS. DYCKMAN has visited Is¬ rael on several occasions, survey¬ ing the extensive network ot child- care, social service and vocational training projects established and maintained in Israel by American Mizrachi Women.
The IWizrachi Women's Organiza¬ tion of America was founded in 1925. Today it is the major women's religious Zionist group in the United States, with a membership ot some 50,000 women in 300 local chapters in every part ot the country.
AMONG THE institutions spon¬ sored by the Mizrachi Women are the following child-care and social service projects in Israel: Bessie Gotsteld Children's Village and Farm School (Ktar Batya) at Raa¬ nana, a complete model community in which 350 children stemming from 25 countries live, work, study and play. It is an accredited agri¬ cultural and industrial high school.
Mosad Aliyah Children's Village of Petach Tikvah provides full time care and education for 300 Youth Aliyah and underprivileged chil¬ dren with emphasis on agricultural training.
THE BETH ZEIROTH Mizrachi in Tel Aviv trains young girls ot high school age in rpodern voca¬ tional skills, as dietici.ins, fashion designers, dressmakers and secre¬ taries, as well as housing a teach¬ ers' seminary to train teachers in handicrafts. Another girls vocation¬ al school is located in Jerusalem.
Under construction in Beersheva is a new vocational high school. In Jerusalem, social service programs
'Mrs, Aaron Zacks, chairman of the Leadership Award Selection Committee is shown presenting the ThereSe Stern Kahn Leadership Award to the recipient, Mrs, Leonard Wasserstrom.
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA Raporh
IN WASHINGTON, 14 men and a girl, all but one identi¬ fied by the police as members of the American Nazi party, were arrested when they stirred up a row at a civil rights panel discussion at American University here.
IN TEIL AVIV, Israel's largest archaeological expedi¬ tion — the excavation of the ancient palace ot King Herod of Judea, on the Metzada Cliff north of Sodom on the Dead Sea — got underway under the direction of Dr. Yigael Yadin, Hebrew University archaeologist and former Chief of Staff of the Israel Army. Herod ascended the throne of Judea 2000 years ago in the year 37 B.C.B.
IN AMSTERDAM, the State Mint of the Netherlands has issued two gold medals In commemoration of the I5th anniversary of the State of Israel.
The medals l)fear on one side the heads of King David and King Solomon. On the other are representations of a Menorah, Israel in Hebrew letters and representations of the shekel. Symbols of the 12 tribes comprise the border of the medals.
IN MUNICH, a resolution demanding that the West German Government remove all former Nazis trom public employment and proceed more vigorously with the appre¬ hension and prosecution of war criminals, was adopted at a pilgrimage to the site of the Belsen concentration camp by more than 3000 Nazi victims.
AN EVENING TO REMEMBER' IS THEME OF 3R0 ANNUAL TORAH ACADEMY AFFAIR
"An Evening to Remember: 1963" will be the gala function offered to the Columbus Jewish community on Sunday, Nov. 3, on behalf of the Columbus Torah Academy. ThLs event wili take place in the Grand Ballroom of the Deshler-Hilton Hotel. Guests wil gather for cocktails at 7:30 p.m.
The program, which will start at 8:15 p.m. will provide an opportunity for the friends ot the Academy to learn of the significant meaning ot day school
Mrs, Moses Dyckman
tor immigrants are provided in the Bakka Settlement Houses, the Mer- cas Schuhat and the Beth Hanoar. In Haifa the Community Center is that city's first religious settlement house.
SUPPORT OF the dinner Sunday night will help Mizrachi Women in its program ot diild-care; educa¬ tion and social service for the re¬ ligiously-oriented community in Is¬ rael.
'B'DAY IS SET FOR NOV. 21 AT CENTER
Leonard Quinn, president of the Blood Donor Committee of the United Jewish Fund and Council, has announced that "B" Day will be held on Thursday, Nov. 21, at The Jewish Center trom noon until 6 p.m.
Drive chairman for this cam¬ paign will be Sanford Fishman, who will be assisted by David Cano¬ witz, Rudolph Stem, Jr., and Dr. Aaron Katz, who will serve as majors.
THE PARTICIPATION ot the Blood bonor Council in the Colum¬ bus Regional American Red Cross Blood Donor Program is of import¬ ance to all Jewish residents. Be¬ cause of the agreement with the Red Cross, and because there are 50 participating hospitals in this region, 100% ot the blood need of all these hospitals is furnished by the Red Cross, and furnished free to any member of the Jewish com¬ munity in need of blood, whether it is whole blood, fresh frozen plas¬ ma, serum albumin, gamma glob¬ ulin and fibrinogen.
The support and cooperation of the entire community is urged to make "B" Day on Nov. 21 a suc¬ cess.
TV PERSONALITIES WILL ENTERTAIN CAPITOL LADIES AT DONOR LUNCHEON
education. The guests will be given the privilege ot hearing Dr. Sam¬ son R. Weiss, executive vice-presi¬ dent dt the Union ot Orthodox Jew¬ ish Congregations.
DR. WEISS, who was born and educated in Europe, served as dean ot the Hebrew Department of the Jewish Teacher's College in
Dr. Samson R, Weiss
Wuerzburg, Germany, prior to his arrival in the United States in 1939. Since he has come to our country, he has served as professor at the Ner Israel Rabbinical Academy in Baltimore, as head of the Young Israel Institute of Jewsh Studies, and as national director (rf the dy¬ namic modern movement within Orthodoxy known as Young Israel.
In 1956, he was called to his pres¬ ent post. Here his organizational skill, his incisive and brilliant mind, and his vision of a traditionalism, which arouses the most profound qualities of intellect and heart in committed Jews, has helped to build the Orthodox Union into the major national force it has become in American Jewish Ute.
ONE OF THE aspects of the pro¬ grams ot Academy Dinners in the past has been the contribution of the children. This year, Mrs. Mel Schottenstein will produce and di rect the students of the fifth grade in a short play of Sholem Aleichem, adapted by David Barsel. She will be assisted in her labors by Leon Skorski. Barsel and Skorski are members of the Columbus Torah Academy Hebrew staff. Mrs. Schot¬ tenstein is active in Gallery Play-
(conHnued on page 4)
Stan Robinson and Clark Smith, popular TV Channel 4 personalities, will entertain at the Capitol Ladies Auxiliary No. 122, JWVA, 18th An¬ nual Donor Luncheon to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 12:30 p.m., at Ilonka's Provincial House, 4040 E. Broad St.
These popular members of the talent staff of TV-4 have appeared as an entertainment team for the past three years. They have made many appearances at county and state tairs, home-comings, festivals, and civic and fraternal organiza¬ tions.
STAN ROBINSON, TV-4's weath¬ erman, also seen on the new "Dean Miller Show" and Clark Smith, "The Mayor ot Movieville, U.S.A." {so proclaimed by Mayor Westlake) and chief announcer at WLWC, of¬ fer a performance based on "Be¬ hind the Scences in TV," through an interpretation in the humorous vein ot anecdotes, comments and ¦gimmicks employed in radio and television,. compiled through their years ot experience.
Both men have spent many years
in the role of disc-jockey, man-on- the-street interviewer, sportscaster, telephone quiz master, TV dance- show host, commercial announcer, show business personality interview¬ er, salesman, program director, news director 'and a number of other categories.
MRS. CHARLENE FISHMAN,
donor chairman, urges all mem¬ bers, friends and guests ot the Auxiliary to attend this annual don¬ or luncheon in order to make the afternoon affair a pleasing event tor all those attending.
In addition to the luncheon and the popular etertainment team of Stan Robinson and Clark Smith, there will be a grand door prize, many ticket prizes and special treats. There will also be a donor year book, including many popular recipes contributed by members of the Auxiliary, which will be dis¬ tributed at the luncheon.
LAST MINUTE reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Eileen Kaplan, CL. 2-4137, or Mrs. Char- lene Fishman, BE. 5-3094.
Shown above are (left to right): Stan Robinson and Clark Smith, local TV personalities, who will entertain the Capitol Ladies Auxiliary No; 122 at its 18th Annual Donor Luncheon.

"^^^*^^^^^^^^W^i^=5^^^^
':';J.rr.:p''-:.':C'^','-Tre"^'j!r.-nr
f it^"-'/!!-^ ^rr^ S ' ¦I'*' i!!^*'
'\-::':^:'6lT'S:.f^"&i(Mi3&^^^^-
zJi\\>y Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern
VoL 41. No. 43
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 — 30 TISHRI. 5724
? 4tfDlDll03H0BV
1 DrnhjItoAinariaan
Young Leadership Award Presented
A capacity audience at the Winding Hollow Country Club on the evening of Sunday, Oct. 6, witnessed the presentation of the 1963 Young Leadership Theresa Stern Kahn Memorial Award to Mrs. Leonard Wasserstrom, past chairman of the young Matrons' of the Women's Division of the United Jewish Fund andv.Council. The presentation was made by Mrs. Aaron Zacks, chairman of this year's selection committee, who spoke about the qualifications for the
award, tlie sterling' manner in which Mrs. Wasserstrom has per¬ formed and executed her duties and responsibilities, which merited her selection as the winner.
A placque was given Mrs. Was¬ serstrom, and the Award carries with it an expense-free trip to the next delegate assembly of the Council of Jewish Welfare Funds.
MRS. ZACKS PAID tribute to the young men and women in the com¬ munity whose efforts are meeting increased goals for themselves and their peer group.
Among the highlights of the din¬ ner meeting, chaired by Ben Yen¬ kin, was the filmed presentation of a tribute to the 12 men who had led the United Jewish Fund & Council since its inception in 1927. These included Edwin J. Schan- farber, Simon Lazarus, Samuel N. Summer, Robert W, Schiff, Fred Yenkin, Herbert Levy, Ralph Laz¬ arus, Troy A. Feibel, Samuel Shin¬ bach, Richard J. Abel, William V. Kahn, and the incumbent president, Herbert H. Schiff, who was unani¬ mously re-elected to serve another term as President.
A THREE-FOLD challenge to \iniTicaii Jowiy uas suggested by
Label Katz, president of the B'nai B'rith, who was the speaker of the evening. First, the challenge ot as¬ sisting Israel in the absorption of immigrants and t'fie strengthening of its internal Ufe; second, the chal¬ lenge of the continuing rescue of beleagured Jews from countries be¬ hind the Iron Curtain, and the con¬ tinued fight to ensure for our co¬ religionists in Russia and the satel¬ lite countries their political and economic rights; and third, the re¬ sponsibility of providing an ade¬ quate Jewish education to the American Jewish community, on an adult as well as on the youth level, so that we shall be able to have a generation of informed, dedicated and committed Jews, now and in the future.
Herman Katz, Chairman of tiie 1963 Campaign ot the United Jew¬ ish Fund and Council was also hon¬ ored, as were Division heads for the Campaign. The report ot Herbert Schiff, president, was also given, and the nominating committee re¬ port given by William V. Kahn, was accepted. With all named thereon elected to the respective offices and bo&rd position as pre¬ sented.
Mizrachi Women's Annual Birthday Donor Dinner Sunday
Harold Schottenstein
Harold Schottenstein Is Named Chairman Of 1964 UJFC Campaign
Herbert H. Schiff, president ot the United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil announced at the Annual Meet¬ ing the appointment of Harold Schottenstein as the 1964 General Campaign Chairman. Schiff said that Schottenstein's selection brings to the top campaign position a very well-experienced campaigner who has served an unprecedented two years as chairman of the Advanpe Gifts Division.
Schottenstein is a life-long resi¬ dent ot Columbus and is familiar with the growth ot the Jewish com¬ munity.
He said that, in accepting the appointment, he was fully conscious ot the responsibilities associated with the assignment. He said he felt assured that, with the leader¬ ship ot the past and the present, a campaign organization would be established to raise the funds ne¬ cessary to support the local, na¬ tional and overseas beneficiaries ot the United Jewish Fund and Coun¬ cil.
SCHOTTENSTEIN has experience In community services in many areas. He is a member ot the United Jewish Fund and Council Board of Trustees. He serves on several of its committees,, the boards ot The Jewish Center, Co¬ lumbus Hebrew School and the Ad¬ visory Board ot the B'nai B'rith (conffnued on page 4]
Mrs. Moses Dyckman, honorary president of the Mizrachi Women's Organization ot America, will be the guest speaker at the annual Birthday Donor Dinner of the Columbus Chapter, Sunday night at the Beth .Jacob Social Hall. Mrs. Charles Block, president of the local group, has announced also that Dr. Isa¬ dore Cabakoff, popular and talented' "singing dentist," will pre¬ sent a musical program at dinner, accompanied by Miss Doro¬ thy Kinsey.
iWrs. Dyckman, who is a native ot New York City, served as na¬ tional president ot Mizrachi Wo¬ men from 1957 to 1960. Prior to her service at the national level, she held the post of co-chairman of the New York Council and was presi¬ dent ot the New York Chapter.
MRS. DYCKMAN has visited Is¬ rael on several occasions, survey¬ ing the extensive network ot child- care, social service and vocational training projects established and maintained in Israel by American Mizrachi Women.
The IWizrachi Women's Organiza¬ tion of America was founded in 1925. Today it is the major women's religious Zionist group in the United States, with a membership ot some 50,000 women in 300 local chapters in every part ot the country.
AMONG THE institutions spon¬ sored by the Mizrachi Women are the following child-care and social service projects in Israel: Bessie Gotsteld Children's Village and Farm School (Ktar Batya) at Raa¬ nana, a complete model community in which 350 children stemming from 25 countries live, work, study and play. It is an accredited agri¬ cultural and industrial high school.
Mosad Aliyah Children's Village of Petach Tikvah provides full time care and education for 300 Youth Aliyah and underprivileged chil¬ dren with emphasis on agricultural training.
THE BETH ZEIROTH Mizrachi in Tel Aviv trains young girls ot high school age in rpodern voca¬ tional skills, as dietici.ins, fashion designers, dressmakers and secre¬ taries, as well as housing a teach¬ ers' seminary to train teachers in handicrafts. Another girls vocation¬ al school is located in Jerusalem.
Under construction in Beersheva is a new vocational high school. In Jerusalem, social service programs
'Mrs, Aaron Zacks, chairman of the Leadership Award Selection Committee is shown presenting the ThereSe Stern Kahn Leadership Award to the recipient, Mrs, Leonard Wasserstrom.
The World's Week
Compiled from JTA Raporh
IN WASHINGTON, 14 men and a girl, all but one identi¬ fied by the police as members of the American Nazi party, were arrested when they stirred up a row at a civil rights panel discussion at American University here.
IN TEIL AVIV, Israel's largest archaeological expedi¬ tion — the excavation of the ancient palace ot King Herod of Judea, on the Metzada Cliff north of Sodom on the Dead Sea — got underway under the direction of Dr. Yigael Yadin, Hebrew University archaeologist and former Chief of Staff of the Israel Army. Herod ascended the throne of Judea 2000 years ago in the year 37 B.C.B.
IN AMSTERDAM, the State Mint of the Netherlands has issued two gold medals In commemoration of the I5th anniversary of the State of Israel.
The medals l)fear on one side the heads of King David and King Solomon. On the other are representations of a Menorah, Israel in Hebrew letters and representations of the shekel. Symbols of the 12 tribes comprise the border of the medals.
IN MUNICH, a resolution demanding that the West German Government remove all former Nazis trom public employment and proceed more vigorously with the appre¬ hension and prosecution of war criminals, was adopted at a pilgrimage to the site of the Belsen concentration camp by more than 3000 Nazi victims.
AN EVENING TO REMEMBER' IS THEME OF 3R0 ANNUAL TORAH ACADEMY AFFAIR
"An Evening to Remember: 1963" will be the gala function offered to the Columbus Jewish community on Sunday, Nov. 3, on behalf of the Columbus Torah Academy. ThLs event wili take place in the Grand Ballroom of the Deshler-Hilton Hotel. Guests wil gather for cocktails at 7:30 p.m.
The program, which will start at 8:15 p.m. will provide an opportunity for the friends ot the Academy to learn of the significant meaning ot day school
Mrs, Moses Dyckman
tor immigrants are provided in the Bakka Settlement Houses, the Mer- cas Schuhat and the Beth Hanoar. In Haifa the Community Center is that city's first religious settlement house.
SUPPORT OF the dinner Sunday night will help Mizrachi Women in its program ot diild-care; educa¬ tion and social service for the re¬ ligiously-oriented community in Is¬ rael.
'B'DAY IS SET FOR NOV. 21 AT CENTER
Leonard Quinn, president of the Blood Donor Committee of the United Jewish Fund and Council, has announced that "B" Day will be held on Thursday, Nov. 21, at The Jewish Center trom noon until 6 p.m.
Drive chairman for this cam¬ paign will be Sanford Fishman, who will be assisted by David Cano¬ witz, Rudolph Stem, Jr., and Dr. Aaron Katz, who will serve as majors.
THE PARTICIPATION ot the Blood bonor Council in the Colum¬ bus Regional American Red Cross Blood Donor Program is of import¬ ance to all Jewish residents. Be¬ cause of the agreement with the Red Cross, and because there are 50 participating hospitals in this region, 100% ot the blood need of all these hospitals is furnished by the Red Cross, and furnished free to any member of the Jewish com¬ munity in need of blood, whether it is whole blood, fresh frozen plas¬ ma, serum albumin, gamma glob¬ ulin and fibrinogen.
The support and cooperation of the entire community is urged to make "B" Day on Nov. 21 a suc¬ cess.
TV PERSONALITIES WILL ENTERTAIN CAPITOL LADIES AT DONOR LUNCHEON
education. The guests will be given the privilege ot hearing Dr. Sam¬ son R. Weiss, executive vice-presi¬ dent dt the Union ot Orthodox Jew¬ ish Congregations.
DR. WEISS, who was born and educated in Europe, served as dean ot the Hebrew Department of the Jewish Teacher's College in
Dr. Samson R, Weiss
Wuerzburg, Germany, prior to his arrival in the United States in 1939. Since he has come to our country, he has served as professor at the Ner Israel Rabbinical Academy in Baltimore, as head of the Young Israel Institute of Jewsh Studies, and as national director (rf the dy¬ namic modern movement within Orthodoxy known as Young Israel.
In 1956, he was called to his pres¬ ent post. Here his organizational skill, his incisive and brilliant mind, and his vision of a traditionalism, which arouses the most profound qualities of intellect and heart in committed Jews, has helped to build the Orthodox Union into the major national force it has become in American Jewish Ute.
ONE OF THE aspects of the pro¬ grams ot Academy Dinners in the past has been the contribution of the children. This year, Mrs. Mel Schottenstein will produce and di rect the students of the fifth grade in a short play of Sholem Aleichem, adapted by David Barsel. She will be assisted in her labors by Leon Skorski. Barsel and Skorski are members of the Columbus Torah Academy Hebrew staff. Mrs. Schot¬ tenstein is active in Gallery Play-
(conHnued on page 4)
Stan Robinson and Clark Smith, popular TV Channel 4 personalities, will entertain at the Capitol Ladies Auxiliary No. 122, JWVA, 18th An¬ nual Donor Luncheon to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 12:30 p.m., at Ilonka's Provincial House, 4040 E. Broad St.
These popular members of the talent staff of TV-4 have appeared as an entertainment team for the past three years. They have made many appearances at county and state tairs, home-comings, festivals, and civic and fraternal organiza¬ tions.
STAN ROBINSON, TV-4's weath¬ erman, also seen on the new "Dean Miller Show" and Clark Smith, "The Mayor ot Movieville, U.S.A." {so proclaimed by Mayor Westlake) and chief announcer at WLWC, of¬ fer a performance based on "Be¬ hind the Scences in TV," through an interpretation in the humorous vein ot anecdotes, comments and ¦gimmicks employed in radio and television,. compiled through their years ot experience.
Both men have spent many years
in the role of disc-jockey, man-on- the-street interviewer, sportscaster, telephone quiz master, TV dance- show host, commercial announcer, show business personality interview¬ er, salesman, program director, news director 'and a number of other categories.
MRS. CHARLENE FISHMAN,
donor chairman, urges all mem¬ bers, friends and guests ot the Auxiliary to attend this annual don¬ or luncheon in order to make the afternoon affair a pleasing event tor all those attending.
In addition to the luncheon and the popular etertainment team of Stan Robinson and Clark Smith, there will be a grand door prize, many ticket prizes and special treats. There will also be a donor year book, including many popular recipes contributed by members of the Auxiliary, which will be dis¬ tributed at the luncheon.
LAST MINUTE reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Eileen Kaplan, CL. 2-4137, or Mrs. Char- lene Fishman, BE. 5-3094.
Shown above are (left to right): Stan Robinson and Clark Smith, local TV personalities, who will entertain the Capitol Ladies Auxiliary No; 122 at its 18th Annual Donor Luncheon.